__PHYSICS sis of physical disability and the application of exer- cises, gait, functional activity training, and massage as treatment procedures. Problem solving approach to treatment planning. PHT 3268C Physical Therapy Assessment Skills. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: Permission of department. Principles and application of evaluation skills includ- ing assessment of muscle strength, range of motion, sensation, tone, and posture. PHT 3300C Medical/Surgical Disorders. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: Permission of department. Overview of etiology, pathology, evaluation and treat- ment of diverse medical and surgical conditions and specialities including those related to cardiology, res- piratory, pre and postpartum, oncology, wounds/ burs, urology, general surgery, arthritis, endocrinol- ogy, dermatology, infectious processes, psychology, and pharmacology. PHT 3310C Orthopedic Evaluation and Treatment. S. Credits: 5; Prereq: Permission of department. Lectures and laboratory experiences related to etiol- ogy, pathology, evaluation, and treatment of orthope- dic conditions including those of fracture, strains, sprains, malformation, soft tissue damage, traumatic injury, and others. PHT 3824 Clinical Internship I. SS. Credits: 6ff; Prereq: Permission of department. Supervised field work experience in acute care facili- ties approved by the department. PHT 4123C Applied Kinesiology. F. Credits: 2; Prereq: Permission of department. Kinesiology applied to the clinical setting, including analysis of normal and abnormal gait. Special atten- tion to use of orthotic and prosthetic devices in upper and lower extremities. PHT 4155C Exercise Physiology. S. Credits: 2; Prereq: Permission of department. Emphasis on cardiovascular, respiratory, and muscu- loskeletal response to exercise in normal and patho- logical conditions. PHT 4234C Therapeutic Exercise I. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: Permission of department. Overview of theory and treatment techniques associ- ated with specific clinical treatment approaches, with opportunity to integrate techniques into the treatment planning process. PHT 4501 Role of Physical Therapy in Health Care Delivery. F. Credits: 1; Prereq: Permission of department. Approach to health care delivery including ethical/ legal practice, scope of practice, role in health care team, and psychosocial and multicultural dimensions of health care. PHT 4510 Management Principles for Physical Therapists. F. Credits: 2; Prereq: Permission of department. Principles and application of planning, budgeting, personnel management, marketing, and delivery of quality care as applied to new and existing physical therapy services. PHT 4600C Introduction to Research Process. F. Credits: 1; Prereq: Permission of department. Introduction to basic concepts and techniques in research related to physical therapy. PHT 4825 Clinical Internship II. S. Credits: 12ff; Prereq: Permission of department. Supervised field work experiences in rehab and out- patient facilities approved by the department. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1996-97 Sullivan, N.S., Chair; Van Rinsvelt, H.A., Associate Chair; Adams, E.D.; Andrew, E.R.; Avery, P.; Buchler, J.R.; Cheng, H.-P.,; Coldwell, R.L.; Deserio, R.; Detweiler, S .; Dorsey, A.T.; Dufty, J.W.; Dunnam, F.E.; Fry, J.N.; Field, R.D.; Graybeal, J.; Hebard, A.F.; Hershfield, S.; Hirschfeld, P.J.; Hooper, C.F. Jr.; Ihas, G.G.; Ingersent, J.K.; Ipser, J.R.; Kennedy, D.; Klauder, J.R.; Korytov, A.; Kumar, P.; Maslov, B.; Meisel, M.; Mitsel-makher, G.; Monkhorst, H.; Muttalib, K.A.; Nagler, S.E.; Obukhov, S.; Peterson, L.R.; Qiu, Z.; Ramond, P.; Reitze, D.; Sabin, J.R.; Schrieffer, J.R.; Seiberling, L.E.; Sharifi, F.; Sikivie, P.; Stanton, C.J.; Stewart, G.; Takano, Y.; Tanner, D.B.; Thorn, C.B.; Trickey, S.B.; Walker, J.K.; Whiting, B.; Woodard, R.P.; Yelton, J. Emeritus: Bailey, T.L.; Ballard, S.S.; Broyles, A.A.; Flowers, J.W.; Garrett, R.E.; Hanson, H.P.; Thomas, B.S.; Tobey, F. Undergraduate Coordinator: F.E. Dunnam Graduate Coordinator: J. Yelton Office: Williamson 215 (392-0521) PHY 1033C Discovering Physics. F, S. Credits: 3. A description of the fundamental concepts of physics which shape a scientist's view of the laws of Nature. A laboratory experience is included, which emphasizes the importance of measurement for the testing of sci- entific hypotheses. (P) PHY 2004 Applied Physics 1. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: Algebra and simple trigonometry. Emphasizes the practical applications of basic physics to a wide range of professions including architecture, agricultural sciences, building construction, and forest resources. Mechanics of motion, forces, energy, momentum, and wave motion, and heat. (P) PHY 2004L Liboratory for PHY 2004. F, S. Credits: 1; Coreq: PHY 2004. (P) PHY 2005 Applied Physics 2. S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: PHY 2004. Continuation of the sequence. Electric and magnetic fields. Geometrical, wave and applied optics. Modem and nuclear physics. (P) PHY 2005L Laboratory for PHY 2005. S, SS. Credits: 1; Coreq: PHY 2005. (P) PHY 2020 Introduction to Principles of Physics. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: High school algebra and trigonome- try or equivalent. The course introduces fundamental principles of physics in mechanics, electricity, and modern physics as applied to conservation laws: energy, momentum, etc. An in-depth analysis of several selected topics with lecture demonstration, films and other teaching aids. (P) PHY 2053 Physics 1. F, S, SS. Credits: 4; Prereq: high school algebra and trigonome- try or equivalent. First semester of introductory physics deemphasizing calculus. Structure and properties of matter; kinemat- ics, dynamics and statics; momentum and energy; rotation, elasticity; vibration; fluids; temperature and expansion, heat transfer, thermal behavior of gases; wave motion and sound. (P) PHY 2054 Physics 2. F, S, SS. Credits: 4; Prereq: PHY 2053 or equivalent. Second semester of introductory physics deemphasiz- ing calculus. Electric charge, fields and circuits; elec- tromagnetism, applied electricity; geometrical optics, wave optics, applied optics; electrons and photons; atoms and nuclei. (P) PHY 2055L Laboratory for PHY 3049 and 2053. F, S, SS. Credits: 1; Coreq: PHY 3048 or 2053 or equivalent. Physics and measurement principles are taught by having the student conduct basic experiments in mechanics. (P) PHY 2056L Laboratory for PHY 3049 and 2054. F, S, SS. Credits: 1; Coreq: PHY 3049 or 3054 or equivalent. Physics and measurement principles are taught by having the students perform basic experiments in optics and electricity and magnetism. (P) PHY 2060 Accelerated General Physics I. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: Consent of instructor; Coreq: MAC 2312 or equivalent. First of a four-course sequence for physics majors and others wishing a deeper understanding of the material. Mechanics I, including kinematics, conservation laws, harmonic motion, central forces and special relativity. PHY 2061 Accelerated General Physics II. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: PHY 2060 or consent of instructor; Coreq: MAC 2313 or equivalent. Second course of the accelerated sequence. Electricity and magnetism, including electrostatics, Gauss's Law, potentials, introduction to vector analysis, Laplace's equation, conductors and insulators, circuits, magnet- ism, Maxwell's equations, and E&M fields in matter. PHY 2464 The Physical Basis of Music. Credits: 3; Prereq: MAC 1142 or consent of instructor. Vibration and wave behavior as applied to musical instruments, with studies of the generation and recep- tion of sound waves, musical intervals and scales, musical acoustics and musical electronics. (P) PHY 3018 The Physics of Photography. S. Credits: 3. A popular-level survey of the physical basis of pho- tography. The nature of light and color, the way lenses work; how films respond to light. Polaroid process; color photography. Illustrated by numerous applications. The use of mathematics is restricted to simple algebra. (P) PHY 3036 Frontiers of Science. F, S. Credits: 1; May be repeated once. Lectures by outstanding visiting scientists on topics of current interest. Discussion will include the social and environmental aspects of modern science and technol- ogy. Open to any student with an interest in the rele- vance of scientific thought and the scientific method to present-day life. PHY 3048 Physics with Calculus 1. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: High-school physics, PHY 2020 or equivalent, and MAC 2311; Coreq: MAC 2312. The first of a two-semester sequence of physics for sci- entists and engineers. The course covers Newtonian mechanics and includes motion, vectors, Newton's laws, work and conservation of energy, systems of particles, collisions, equilibrium, oscillations and waves. One hour per week is devoted to problem solving and discussion. (P) PHY 3049 Physics with Calculus 2. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: PHY 3048 and MAC 2312; Coreq: MAC 3313. The second of a two-semester sequence of physics for scientists and engineers. Content includes Coulomb's t+ Grading is on S-U basis only.